Newspapers / The Franklin times. / Aug. 26, 1969, edition 1 / Page 6
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Attend FHA Real Estate Program Thomas B. Marshall, Jr. and Harold Pearman, of the local Farmers Home Adminis tration office, recently at tended a real estate meeting held in Williamston. Mr. Jams T. Johnson, State Director of the Farmers Home Administration, and members of his Real> Estate Loan Division met with the FHA Coutty Supervisors from 16 counties of the State in Williams ton, North Caro lina, on August 19-20, 1969. Tha purpose of the meeting was to discuss ways and means of assisting more worthy rural families to ob tain decent homes and to purchase and develop family farms. Special Instructions were (hen for carrying out the Agency's responsibilities in connection with interest credit home loans authorized by the Omnibus Housing Bill of 1968. The group also re ceived advice on processing loans for rental housing to both profit and nonprofit ap plicants in rural areas. Mr. Johnson pointed out that the average age of far mers in North Carolina is Increasing and stressed the need for assisting more worthy young farmers to be come established as farm owners. A study was made of the real estate loans processed during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1969, which showed a greater number of real es tate loans made than in any previous year of the Agency's history. Mr. Johnson of Farmers Home Administration . in formed the group that the outlook for real estate loan funds for the current fiscal year is favorable in that the budget recommended by President Nixon provides sub stantial increases in lending authorizations over the pre vious fiscal year. New Faculty MRS AMEIN JEAN WALSTON PATRICIA KEEL JIM LANIER Pictured above are four of the five new faculty members for the 1969-70 session at Louisburg College. They are Mis. Marjatta Amein in the Department of Chemistry, Miss Jean Walston, who is Dean of Women, Miss Patricia Keel in the French Department and Jim Lanier, Intramural Director and Golf Coach. Nixon Birth Site Sacramento - Gov. Ronald Reagan has proposed that the federal government buy the house in which President Nixon was born and make it a national historic site. The home is in Yorba Linda, about 20 miles northeast of Long Beach. Pat's Saigon Visit Saigon - Mrs. Pat Nixon is the first presidential wife since Eleanor Roosevelt to visit a war zone. Mrs. Nixon visited war orphans and the 24th Evacuation Hospital at Long Binh and made two helicopter excursions into the countryside. BANK WITH CONFIDENCE ALL BANKING TRANSACTIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL SAVINGS ? CHECKING ? LOANS? TRUSTS ? INSURANCE Citizens Bank & Trust Co. Henderson, N. C. "THE LEADING DANK IN THIS SECTION" 1889 - 80 YEARS OF SERVICE & SECURITY - 1969 SAVE TWO WAYS 1. Take Advantage 2. Eliminate Possibility Of Lata Season Of Increased Discounts Prices Next Season Now Is The Time To SEE US About That Comet Mower COME IN TODAY FOR GREATER SAVINGS EAR M CDC Tractor & I ft n 111 E n V Truck Company Phom 6Y 6-4131 On The By-Pass LOUISBURG, N. C. Deaths MRS. ZELMA L. WHEELER Franklintoh ? Funeral st. vices for Mn. Zelma Layton Wheeler, 73, of Rt. 2, Frank linton who died Thursday, were conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Flat Rock Baptist Church by the Rev. Floyd Ben field. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Surviving are her husband, David Wheeler; three sons, Fred of Rt. 1, Louisburg, Julius or Raleigh and Harold Wheeler of Rt. 2, Franklin ton; a sister, Mrs. Ova C. Hagwood of Franklinton; a | brother, Richard L. Uyton of Rt. 1, Louisburg; seven grandchildren; two great grandchildren. GEORGE W. HARRIS George Washington Harris, 73, a citrus grower at Rock ledge, Fla. and former resi dent here, died Thursday. Funeral services were con ducted at 3 p.m. Saturday at Shady Grove Baptist Church by the Revs. James H. Coile and W. P. Childers. Burial followed at Saretta Methodist Church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna S. Harris; a son, George W. Harris, Jr. of Sacramento, Calif.; a .daughter, Mrs. Mildred Hawthorn of Rock Hall, Md.; a brother, Lee G. Harris of Rt. 2, Louisburg; two sisters, Mrs. Juanita H. Taylor of Rt. 2, Louisburg and Mrs. Mamie H. Harmon of Rt. 3, Warrenton; four grandchildren; two great grandchildren. JOSEPH T. HAYES Joeeph Thomas Hayes, 76, retired farmer of Route 2, Henderson, died Sunday night in Maria Par ham Hos pital after an illness of several months. He was a native of Frank lin county, son of the late George W. and Bettie Ham mill Hayes. He was a member of Carey's Baptist Church, and was a veteran of World War I, serving in the Navy. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. in Carey's Baptist Church and burial In Sunset Gardens. Of ficiating will be the pastor, Rev. James Burch, assisted by Rev. Donald Price and Rev. Ed Laffman. - - ~ 'Si Surviving are his wife. Mre. Lonie Adcock Hayes; four I daughters, Mrs. Mildred Noeil [ Welcomes Cong. Fountain Mr. Neal A. Brown, G. H. Harding, Mr. J. E. Jones, and Congressman L. H. Fountain Cong. L.H. Fountain Visits Youngsville Youngsville - On a swing around the county Second District Congressman L. H. Fountain received a warm re ception in Youngsville when he arrived at eleven a.m. Thursday. A number of lead ing citizens were on hand to talk with him and pose ques tions. Accompanied by his Wash ington assistant Mr. Walter Pitman and Louisburg attor neys Charles Davis and Con rad Stuiges, the group was met here by local precinct committeeman Neal A. Brown who walked around the business are* of main street with them. Congress men Fountain went inside of Oxford, Mrs. Jannie Ed wards of Kittrell, Mrs. Kath leen Anderson of Danville, Va., and Mrs. Shirley Royster of Henderson; four brothers, Ernest, Woodrow and D. T. Hayes, all of Louisburg, and Robert Hayes of Henderson; seven sisters, Mrs. Annie Wat kins and Mrs. Robert Turner of Henderson, Mrs. Nonnie Smith of Raleigh, Mrs. W. A. Kittrell, Mrs. T. L. Fuller, and Mrs. P. C. Fuller, all of Kit trell, and Mrs. C. E. Fuller of Jacksonville, Fla.; eleven grandchildren. Active pallbearers named are: Thurston Allen, Law rence Stone, Hubert Medlin, Charles Fletcher, Jim Steven son, Rufus Daniel, Howard Adcock and Leland Fuller. Honorary pallbearers will be members of the Mfen's Bible Class of Carey's Church and friends attending the ser vices. places of business where he shook hands with both young people ami adults, taking time to answer questions and discuss issues. Cordial conversations with Mr. Pitman indicated interest in people of the district. Dis cussion included information about Congressional affairs and Capitol HUI; at well as Congressman Fountain's dis trict tour. They expect to be back in Washington before Congress convenes after La bor Day. Predictions seem to be for a lengthy session of Congress. After a little more than an hour of visiting, the four visitors and Mr. Brown had lunch at Holden's Barbeque restaurant near Youngs ville. Franklinton Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Holmes, Donna and Allen have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown at North Forestville, Maryland. Mrs. Barbara Langston and Susan have returned home after vacationing at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Mr*. Ralph Parker of Greensboro, Mrs. John Dobbs of Coral Gables, Florida and Mrs. John Sawyer were Sun day guests of Miss Lallie , ... , A"W.d and '."Jlter SWbhen Shaeffer have returned to Dalesville, Alabama after visiting Mrs. Priscilla Winston and Mrs. Ella Coulter. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thomp son, Jr., Al, Larry and Lu Ann vacationed at Morehead City last week. Mr. Robert L. Winston, Bob Winston III and Amy Brooks of Charlotte were weekend guests of Mrs. Pris cilla Winston and Mrs. Ella Banana Cream Easy as Pie An all-time American favorite, banana cream pie I* really as easy as pie to prepare A garnish of banana slices and whipped topping make this one as pretty as delicious. Corn starch In the filling gives it the creamy smooth goodness. Banana Cream Pie shell V/3 cups milk 1 egg yolks, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla > bananas Mix sugar, com starch and saU In double boiler top. Gradually, stir in milk Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, until thickened Cover; cook 10 minutes longer, stirring occasionally. Do not remove from boiling water. Stir a little hot mixture into egg yolks, then stir all into remaining hot mixture over boiling water Cook 2 minutes, stirring constantly Remove small amount of filling Into baked shell Slice bananas over layer. Cover with remaining filling. Garnish with whipped topping and banana slices. WANTED Production Operators to work in our manufactur ing department. You do not need prior production experience. On-the-job training provided. Start at a high rate of pay .in addition to an attractive premium for working on rotating shifts. Outstand ing benefit program. All applicants must be high school graduates or have their equivalency. MALUNCKRODT CHEMICAL WORKS Hwy No. 1 North of HaW* t. O. Box 17027 ReMgh. N. C. (27000) 820-0771 An Equal Opportunity Employer 1 <9 inch) baked pie % cup sugar 'A cup corn starch Zt teaspoon salt SAVE $ $ AND TIME -? 1 Fall Clean-up Specials Self Polishing Wax; Carpet Shampoo; All Purpose Cleaners; Laundry Compounds. CALL 496-5166 For Wholesale Prices. THOMAS F. EAST # Attorney At Law I ANNOUNCES RELOCATION His Law Offices FROM PERRY BUILDING ' TO 107 MAIN STREET LOUISBURG, N. C. (GROUND FLOOR, - DIRECTLY IN FRONT OF COURT HOUSE) OFFICE PHONE; 496-4618 ATTENTION Franklin Christian School Ind. ANNOUNCES SCHOOL OPENING DATE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 SCHOOL OEGINS AT 8 A.M. Refrigeration & Air Conditioning Built Up Roofing INDUSTRIAL -COMMERCIAL Certified Service & Sales N C LICENSE NO 773 We Service Ice Machines DEALER FOR CRYSTAL TIPP ICE MAKER I.E. POOLE, JR. 24-HOUR SERVICE 22 Vrs Experience DIAL 269-9719 ZEBULON. N C Coulter. Dr. Martha Ray Lumpkin of Falls Church, Virginia was the weekend guest of Mrs. Marvin Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Daniel viaited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel in Raleigh on Sunday. Secure Your Top Dollar -BY Making Your Tobacco Look Better ! MADE TO LAST EVEN A CHILD FOR YEARS CAN PACK SEE OR CALL LOUISBURG FCX SERVICE SAM WOOD, MOR. BICKETT BLVD. PHONE 496-3366 ADJUSTABLE DIMENSIONS: DltnwMr 46" Of 44" Height ? SOLD IN ALL TOBACCO GROWING AREAS ? PRICED SO EVERY FARMER CAN AFFORD ONE OR MORE i ? ? PACK YOUR TOBACCO WITH ASSURANCE ? HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY COUNTY AGENTS COMPANY BUYERS AND WAREHOUSEMEN
Aug. 26, 1969, edition 1
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